2014 in architecture

• June 8–November 23 – Venice Biennale of Architecture curated by Rem Koolhaas • October 1–3 – The seventh World Architecture Festival in Singapore • November 4 – Construction of Santiago Calatrava's Chicago Spire is abandoned ==Buildings and structures==

Antarctica • February 12 – Jang Bogo Station opens. Australia • date unknown – Infinity Tower, the tallest building in Brisbane, is completed (until 2016). • November 11 – Dr Chau Chak Wing Building, University of Technology, Sydney, designed by Frank Gehry, is completed. Canada • September 18 – Aga Khan Museum in Toronto, opens. • September 19 – Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg, Manitoba, designed by Antoine Predock, opens. • December 13 – Halifax Central Library in Halifax, Nova Scotia, designed by Fowler Bauld and schmidt hammer lassen architects, opens. France • October 28 – Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris, designed by Frank Gehry, opens. Germany • February – Taunusturm in Frankfurt opens. Iran • October – Tabiat Bridge in Tehran, designed by Leila Araghian, opens. Italy • October 17 – Bosco Verticale in Milan, by Stefano Boeri opens. Latvia • August 29 – New National Library of Latvia building in Riga, designed by Gunnar Birkerts, opens. Netherlands • March 13 - The new Rotterdam Central Station building, by Benthem Crouwel Architekten opens. Panama • October 2 – Biomuseo in Panama City, designed by Frank Gehry, opens. Philippines • July 21 – Philippine Arena, the world's largest indoor domed-arena, in Ciudad de Victoria, Bocaue and Santa Maria, Bulacan, is completed. Poland • Szczecin Philharmonic Hall, by Barozzi Veiga, is completed. Romania • Summer – The Maryam Mosque, a mosque for Romanian converts to Islam in Rediu, is completed. Taiwan • November 23 – National Taichung Theater, by Toyo Ito with Cecil Balmond, is opened. United Arab Emirates • Marina 101, supertall skyscraper in Dubai, projected for completion. If completed before World One will become the tallest residential building in the world upon completion. United Kingdom • July – Buildings in London designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners completed: • 122 Leadenhall Street in the City. • World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre, British Museum. • August – 20 Fenchurch Street in the City of London, designed by Rafael Viñoly, completed. • September 16 – The News Building (London), designed by Renzo Piano, officially opened and named. • September 29 – Weston Library, a major reconstruction of the University of Oxford's New Bodleian Library by WilkinsonEyre, opens to readers. • December 9 – University of Greenwich Stockwell Street Building, designed by heneghan peng architects (hparc), opened. • London School of Economics Saw Swee Hock Student Centre, designed by O'Donnell & Tuomey. • Burntwood School, Wandsworth, London, designed by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, completed; awarded 2015 Stirling Prize. • Everyman Theatre, Liverpool, designed by Haworth Tompkins, completed and awarded Stirling Prize. • Maggie's palliative care centres opened in • Lanarkshire, designed by Reiach and Hall (September). • Oxford, designed by Wilkinson Eyre Architects (October). United States • October 1 — Bill & Melinda Gates Hall at Cornell University is dedicated, designed by Thom Mayne of Morphosis Architects. • October 9 – Windhover Contemplative Center, designed by Aidlin Darling Design, opens at Stanford University. • October 10 – 432 Park Avenue, the tallest residential buildings in the world is topped out. • November 3 – One World Trade Center in New York City, designed by David Childs of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill with Daniel Libeskind, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, opens. • One57, one of the tallest buildings in New York City became the tallest mixed-use (residential and hotel) skyscraper in the city. ==Exhibitions==

• October 25 until February 22, 2015 - Diller & Scofidio + Renfro Musings on a Glass Box at Fondation Cartier pour l'Art Contemporain in Paris, France. • December 3 (ends May 2015) – "One Way: Peter Marino" at the Bass Museum in Miami Beach, Florida. ==Awards==

• AIA Architecture Firm Award – Eskew+Dumez+Ripple • AIA Gold Medal – Julia Morgan • Emporis Skyscraper Award – Wangjing SOHO designed by Zaha Hadid • Driehaus Architecture Prize for New Classical architecture – Pier Carlo Bontempi • Lawrence Israel Prize – LOT-EK • LEAF Award, Overall Winner – Ateliers Jean Nouvel and PTW Architects • Praemium Imperiale Architecture Laureate – Steven Holl • Pritzker Architecture Prize – Shigeru Ban • Reed Award for classical architecture commitment – Ruan Yisan • RAIA Gold Medal – Phil Harris and Adrian Welke • RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Joseph Rykwert • Stirling Prize – Haworth Tompkins for Everyman Theatre, Liverpool • Thomas Jefferson Medal in Architecture – Toyo Ito • Twenty-five Year Award by AIA – Harry Weese for Washington Metro • UIA Gold Medal – Ieoh Ming Pei • Vincent Scully Prize from National Building Museum – Charlie Rose ==Deaths==

• January 10 – Kathryn Findlay, British-born architect working in Japan (b. 1953) • February 25 – Heikki Siren, Finnish architect (b. 1918) • March 20 – William Toomath, (b. 1925), New Zealand architect • March 28 • Robin Gibson, Australian architect (b. 1930) • Avraham Yaski, Romanian-born Israeli architect and academic (b. 1927) • April 24 – Hans Hollein, Austrian architect (b. 1934) • April 28 – Frederic Schwartz, American architect, author and city planner (b. 1951) • July 11 – Randall Stout, 56, American architect (b. 1958) • July 26 – Sir Richard MacCormac, British architect (b. 1938) • August 18 – Kurt Meyer, Swiss-born architect working in the United States and Nepal (b. 1922) • August 22 – Sir Philip Dowson, British architect (b. 1924) • September 6 – Édith Girard, French architect (b. 1949) • September 27 • Taylor Hardwick, American architect (b. 1925) • Antti Lovag, Hungarian architect (Palais Bulles) (b. 1920) • December 24 – Ricardo Porro, Cuban architect who worked in France (b. 1925) ==See also==